davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-13
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FayOrite Line to the North, East
and Southeast.
Iron Mountain Route

ouble daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-13
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL

Leave. Arrive.
EXPRESS trains............... 800 m 10:45 m
Mixed trains................. $50 m 1855 m
P a. MILLER, Ticket Agent
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
gett avenue City office 4O3 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
TRANSCONTINENTkL.
NORTH ROUND.

NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth, Whitesboro and Arrive. Leave.
Texarkana Observation-Disclosures. 40 am 7:45 am
Texarkana'. ...e........... 800 pm 9:2Opm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-13
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.

North bound ................ sos n
South bound 4:2O m
All the above from the Union Depot.
G. D. lUsK, Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Chips From the Ties.

A meeting will be held to-day ut the Ryan
of the representatives of the Iowa, Mime
sofa and Dakota roads. This meeting is
made necessary by reason of the change Of
rates from Chicago TO ST. Paul. The Mime
sofa d Northwestern section of the Western
Freight bureau will also hold meeting at the
Ryan to-day to finish up the business that
was left over from last Saturday at Chicago.
The Northern Pacific will put on a dining
and Pullman car, on the 18th of May, be-
tween St. Paul and Grand Forks. The train
will leave here at p. IN. and arrive at Grand
Forks the next mo ming at $40 Leaving
Grand Forks at p. m it will reach ST. Paul
the next morning at O'Clock.
On the 10th the following rules will be put
into effect between st. Paul. Minnesota
Transfer and Chicago, Milwaukee and Ra-
cine, to- continue till June l: First-class,
75c; second-class, GOc; third, 45c; fourth,
30c; fifth, zoe; a. 25c: B, zoe; c, I6c: d,
l3c; L, &c per 100 pounds; and Davenport,
Rock Island, ett., frst-class, Csc; second
class, 54c; third, 41c; fourth, 27c; fifth, I7c;
4, 22c; ', 1Sc; c, l4c; ID, lie; 4, l0c per
100 pounds.
The Omaha road has issued new rates be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Man
kato Lake Crystal. Worthington, PipestOne,
Sioux Falls and Sioux City, which is a re-
duction of from 10 to 20 per cent. on mer-
Chandise.
The st. Paul & Duluth has reduced COM
mile or two east Of Lake Phalen to twenty
tive-ride fam lily tickets, good two months.
fro m $3.50 to 50, ard 1GO individual
tickets, good for four months, from 81 80
to So.
General Manager Winter. of the Omaha,
left at noon yesterday for Europe, to be abb
sent about two months.
Another consignment of sugar arrived in
St. Paul from San Francisco over the Canad-
ian Pacific and the Manitoba roads. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10

doing it. 1t so happens that JOHN SuER-
MAN is looming up as a conspicuous can
didate for the Republican nomination for
the presidency at this time, and he is
evidently in the way of some other
prominent Republicans who have an eye
on the same game. 1t SO happened that
this same JOHN SHERMAN had hand i'll
that same infamous Louisiana deal that
WELLES is SO communicative about. And
it also happened that in return for his
services in that connection Mr.. SHEER
MAN was made secretary of the treasury
in the cabinet of that fraudulent admin
istration, and according popular opin
ion, then and there laid the foundation
of that colossal fortune which suddenly
grew upon him. Taking all these facts
into consideration, there looks TO be
method in the WELLES confession. The
old rapscallion is again making mer-
chandiSe of the position of confidence
he once held in the councils of the Re
publican party. His object is evidently
to kill off SHERMAN as a presidential
candidate, and of course he expects
somebody to pay him for doing it. There
could be no special objection to killing
off Mr.. SHERMAN or anybody else in
this style, if it was not for the fact that
in doing so the nations wound is made
to bleed afresh. For the sake of our
national honor, old man WELLEs ought
to be made to keep his mouth shut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
TRITE TALK.

A Vermont Lady-All Vermonters
believe in Senator EdmundS. He is n
awful nice man. He lives just acros.-
the street from our house, and he has
the lOyeliest big dog! Any man whc
OWLS a big dog is worthy of admiration.
President Was hbuTn, at Meeting of the
organized and begin paying out hundreds OF
thousands of dollars We will need u perma
nent office, as there will be many clerks EN-
ployed.
County Commissioner John Swift-If had
my say the court house site would never bC
changed. 1t is all right where it is.
Patrol Driver Bostwick-rhese old grays
comes necessary for the patrol wagon to get
TO Il fire in quick time, the engines and hose
carts come i'll way behind
A c. Loring-If the courthouse commissoI
expects to get its site inside of year or so ii
wants to begin condemnation proceedings al
once for it takes long time to get lard in
shape, as know from experience.
Mayor Ames to Reporter from Republican
Paper-Whnt did / say at the carpenters
meeting? oh, well, say as you always do.
that Mayor Ames made one of his character
istic harangues.
Chorus of Base Ball Maniacsl wonder il
the Minneapolis team was sick when it struck
Oshkosh 1t must be sick just now.
James II. Ege-The programme for the G.
n. II. exercises on Decoration day will be
very similar to the one last year.
Judge LOchren-NO we never cease work
here in the district court on account of hot
weather.
An East Side Citizen-The thermometer at
my house marked $50 at IL O'Clock in IL,
morning, and it hung on the shady side of
the house, too,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
VIEWING THE MINES.
Capt. alists From ST. Paul and
Minneapolis in the Iron Coun-

Capt. alists From st. Paul and
Minneapolis in the Iron COun-
try. .I.-->
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May "a distinguished
party of st. Paul capitalists under
guidance of George c. Stone visited the
the Velmillion mines to-day. Col.
Merriam. A. II. Wilder. E. F.
Drake, c. d. Gilfillan, Ten. Averill. j.
A. Wheelock and A. G. Fester,
of st. Paul: J. 5. Pillsbury, George
A. Bracket and w. j. Abernethy. of
Minneapolis, }. j. Z. Odell and c. III.
Besley, of Chicago, together with the
road officials and press repre-
sentatives formed the party. They
came in special car leaving
for the mines at O'clock this morning.
They reached Tower about o'clock
and were shown over the
mining plant by Supt. Morcom.
They took dinner at Tower
and supper at Two Harbors and re-
turned to Duluth at 9:4S p. M, and left
for st. Paul. The party were highly
delighted and astonished with the de-
velOpment of the Vermillion range. The
object of the visit is not stated, but it is
believed to be preliminary step to-
ward building a new road and develop
ing new mining properties in the pos
session of the members of the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
WEST ST. PAUL NOTES.

The Young Peoples society of Westmin-
ster church are TO give II festival in the
church parlors Thursday evening.
A good audience witnessed the performance
of Robert s.Emmet by the Anderson Dramatic
company at Liedertafel hall last night.
Sprinkling was begun yesterday on Dakota
avenue: The residents Of the ward are anx-
lous to have more of the streets sprinkled
Ed Burke was seriously injured by rum
away accident Sundry afternoon. An arm
and leg were badly bruised i'll his attempt
10 jump from his carriage.
The contract for Paul Martins new house
was let To Ronaine Sheire yesterday morning
The house will be of brick and will cost WI hen
completed. about S25 900. 1t will be located
on Prescott street. .sE,.
We noticed some beautiful designs for door
lights and transems, made of fancy heveled
polished plate, gotten up by the ST. Paul
Stained Glass company. Office 35S, work
rooms $50 jackson street.
Owing to the fact that the Woman's Relief
corps are to give strawberry and ice cream
festival at Acker Post hall this evening, the
lecture to have been given by Maj. T.. M.
Newson before Bircher post G. A. R., has
been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
A CuriOus Defense.

The attorneys for judges Mahoney and
Barley yesterday set up a curious defense in
replying to the application of A. n. Jordan
and R. l.. Penny for an order to show cause
before the supreme court. No effort was
made to show that the present judges
hold over, but the plea was made that there
was no notice Of nor authority for an cleo
ton. 1t wonld seem that this is q dilatory
and silly slbterfuge. The question as to the
holding of an election was discussed III the
papers pro and con, the candidacy Gf Messrs..
Jordan and Penny was announced and
they made an active canvass. The matter
also came up in both Republican, and Demo;
cratic conventions, and no public Office at
tracted more general attention. So it is
apparent that there was some little notice"
that an election was held. 7 he fact that there
was Il disagreement of Democratic attorneys
as to whether candidates should be nomi-
mated cuts no figure whatever.
The Democratic members of the park com
mission viii hold caucus Thursday after
nCen 1T 80 O'Clock. at the mayor s office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
NO LOVE FOR HOME.

Katie Jones Is Caught by Her
Father and Mother in a Shanty
on Fourth Street, With Her
Lover.
A weeping father and mother
appeared at thu Central station
last night with their daugh-
ter, well-developed and good-look-
ing girl of Ia, and asked that
the girl be locked up, charged
are well-to-dO and respectable
couple, who have lived in the city for
some time, and when questioned the
father gave the name of Jones and
told the story of his wayward daughter
Katie. She has run away from
home several times in the past three
years, and left the last time about
two weeks ago. For while her
distracted parents were unable to
obtain any clue to her whereabouts,
but on Sunday it was learned that she
had been living in company with
male acquaintance in lit
tie shanty on West Fourth
street, adjoining the factory of the ST.
Paul Furniture company. The fateer
went to the house twice on Sunday, and
when he forced an entrance found she
had escaped through the back
door. DaSt night both the father
and moher went to the place, she
approaching at the front. The father
went to the back entrance, and caught
the girl as she ran out. She is totally
encorriglble, and shed 10 tears when
left alone in the cell. Her parents
want her sentenced to the reform
SrpOnI
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
THREE AFRICANS hYNoHED.
Two Men and a Woman Strung Up
by, Moi)S. .tciT MAG

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Last Thurs
day mob at Floyd seized upon Richard
Goodeirn and Grace Blanton, Both col
ored. and hanged them to a tree for rob-
bing the store of. M.eBain. 1t is said
that while mob violence is deprecated
by the people, the action of this par
ticular mob is eOndoned because there is
no doubt of the guilt of the accused per-
sons, the woman having confessed and
the goods having been found i'll the pos
session of the victims. "
TARBoRo, n. c.. May 9.-Mnch eX-
citement prevails in this section over a
lynching that took place Saturday night,
the first in the history of this. county.
Ben Hart, a negro 40 years old, was ar
rested for an attempted criminal assault
on April 81 upon a SiXteen-year-oh
white girl. in which great brutality was
displayed. He was taken to Williams
ton for safekeeping. Saturday night the
engineer ON the material train. lying
over at Rocky Mount. seventeen miles
from here, was compelled by sixty
armed and masked men to take his en-
gine and two coaches and convey the
party to Williamson. They broke into
the Jail and dragged Hart forth. He was
brought near the scene of the crime and
hanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10

C. T. Templeton, Dakota's attorney general
is at the West.
Mrs. F. H. Recel of Chicago, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Brazie.
Mrs. f. c. Ball, 25l5 Clinton avenue, en-
tertained company last evening.
Harvey W. Brown and family have re-
turned from san Francisco.
social at the First Unitarian church last
night was much enjoyed by a goodly COM
pahy.
l.. b. Elwood, 16 Tenth street south is en-
tertaining his sister, Mrs. l.. n. Wood, of Du-
luth.
Mrs. Colby, 81 Eastman avenue, gave
pleasant entertainment to few friends last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Dinter, 1901 Adams
street northeast,entertained a party of twenty
five friends last evening.
Miss Mary E. Lynskey, daughter of T. j.
LynSkey, X-general manager of the Cana
dian Pacific, and p. j. Kennedy, cf Kennedy
Bros, will be married at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing at st. Stephens church.
The last meeting of the New York associa-
ton for the season will take place on Wednes-
day evening next, at CurtisS hall. Refresh
ments will be served to all members free of
charge. The programme for the evening
will consist of vocal and instrumental music,
dancing, etc. A Grand time is expected
Prof. Morse and his assistants, of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Liherals and Orthotlox.

The liberal ministers found food for
reflection and discussion in paper read
to them by Rev. j. S. Fall yesterday
morning on 'The Gospel of Unbelief."
In the discussion that followed Rabbis
lll0Wizi and Frender defended the pa
per and Rev. l.. G. Powers took objec-
tion to some things contained in it.
The meeting of the orthodox ministers
at tie 7. NJ. {. A. yesterday morning
was opened by Rev. q. S. Bascom.
After the reports of the Sunday services
a paper was read by Rev. p. Stryker,
ID. D., of the Andrew Presbyterian
Church. Dr.Stryker reviewed late work
by Rev. p. Shaft, of New York city, on
a neWly-diScovered manuscript of the
first or second century bearing upon the
rites, usagcS and teaching of the primal
tive church. At the request of the min
listers Rev. c. A. Van Anda. d. d., gave
an extended report of the Jones-Small
meetings. Rev. DR.. Marshall will read
the paper next Modday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Dragged to Death.

SToNEwAIL, Col, May 9.-Fannie
Murray, aged Is, left home early Satur-
day morning to visit her brother. At a
point about half way from home she
alighted from her horse to open gate,
and in remounting the saddle turned,
frightening the broncho. who dragged
the girl across the fields by her foot,
which was fastened in the stirrup Some
two miles distant from the gate
the horse and rider were found
side by side, the girl dead with nearly
every vestige of clothing stripped from
her save her shawl, which was wrapped
tightly about her head and graSped
firmly in her teeth. The broncho was
nearly dead from exhaustion. Mr.. Muir
ray and family came here a few years
since from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10

Northwestern Conservatory Of Music, ga;
their third historical concert Mt Dyer Mus
hall before an audience Of about $50. III
instrumental numbers last evening wer
Marines gayotte in ID and a gayotte b
Glueck, eXcellently rendered by Mr.. Mors'
and Miss Man; Haydn's sonata i'll T. fiat, ar
Dussek's LA Consolation" by Mr.. Morse
Mozarts sonata in A, by Mr.. Zoch, and Clem
enti's sonata in d, by Miss Merrill. MI
Porter sang Haydns familiar aria with 10,
the impatient Husbandman" and Non Pii
AndIai" from Mozart's "Figaro."
AT THE HOTELS.
AT the West: S. NJ. OsgoOd, Des Moincs
C. II. Chadbourne, Rochester; =, G. Thor
and wife, f. L. Frawley, Eau Claire; j. i
Gilbert, Menomonie.
-. At the ST. James: W. C. Ruckmar, Eal
Claire; Angus Gibson, Duluth; G. w. Newell
Faribault: W. A. Van Horn, John Sruidback
Sioux Falls.
At the Nicollet: b. o. Woods, A. J. Smith
Sauk Centre: s. A. Heard, Litchfield; T. Il
Scarle, st. Cloud; w. B. Watson, Bismarck
W. M. Parker, Grand Forks; r. B. Thoma
and wife, Brainerd.
J. W. Raymond, of Bismarck. ex-territoria
treasurer of Dakota, is at the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
MINOR MENTION.

The G. A. R. men are going to ask the com
missioner of pensions to allow Minneapolis.
Il city of 100000 people, an examin-
alton board before whom applicants
for pensions cap appear. With 6,o99
appears that Minneapolis was large enough
TO have such board so as TO render visits to
Wabasha, Mendoza and other villages within
a radius of sixty milessfor the purpose OF
securing EXAMINATIONS unnecessary.
Bishop Fowler, regarded as the most elo.
Guent orator in the Methodist church, will
deliver his celebrated lecture on the Great
Deeds of Great Men," at Centenary church.
May I6.
A drunken citizen from Chicago caused
considerable amusement i'll one of The hotels
last night by his futile attempt to find
the first step of the stairs. He
approached the stairway from the side and
leaning heavily against the newell; he would
raise his foot the requisite height, and as it
descended to the floor a look of surprise and
disgust came over the features of the inebr-
ated guest, After dozen trials he gave itup,
and when last seen he was being taken to the
elevator by two porters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
SALTWATER MATTERS.
The Free Delivery System to be
Put in---Local Notes.


Put in---Local Notes.
r. E. Spangler, of Washington, was
in the city yesterday, and made ar
rangements with Postmaster Mccarthy
for the establishment of a free delivery
system, to go into effect July 10. There
is considerable work to done yet in the
city in numbering the houses. The city
is divided into six precincts. Each dis
trict will have but one man, and mail
will be distributed three times day.
The salaries have beon placed at 5000
for the first year,
Henry, the tell-year-o old son of Joseph
Bressit, had the palm of his right hand
shattered by a bail from 22-calibre pis-
tOl Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Henry and some companions were
playing with pistol, when one of the
boys tried to jerk it from him, with the
above result.
Three subscription papers have been
circulated among the Pensioners of the
new ediiice to take the place of the
structure recently burned. Last night
about 5000 had been raised. With
$4,000 insurance the society has S11 900
to commence the building.
The body of Miss Therasa Beirman,
who underwent an operation some
weeks since at st. Jos eph's hospital, St.
Paul, for the removal of a cOngenital
tumor, arrived here yesterday. The
funeral will take place to-day at Ga. M.
from the German Catholic church.
Among the many heavy lumbermen
from the East in our city at present are
j. s. Mundy, Birmingham, n. Y; M. H.
Mccarthy, Dubuque, Ia; E. w. Herri-
man, Hannibal, Mo-, who are here look
ing after logs and lumber.
Peter Jesterfon was arrested and con-
veyed to Jail yesterday on charges of
baStardy, preferred by one Mary Stem
land. AS no bail was furnished. the
prisoner was committed to Jail to await
his trial.
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy died Sunday. of
cancer, and her funeral took place from
the residence on Olive street.
Mrs. j. II. Gribble was severely hurt
yesterday noon by falling down the
steps at the Elliott house.
Albert Bloomberg was drowned al
Big Rock, Taylor's Falls, yesterday
while on a wonagOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
THE BLIND GODDESS.
Numerous Litigants Who Claim
Her Instant CODSiderotiou.

The jury in the case of Fannie Peck
against the Minneapolis dl Pacific Railway
company, on an appeal from the award of
the commissioners, returned IL verdict yeSter-
day in which 1t found the plaintiff was en-
titled to $1,000 damage. This is the same as
the commissioners
Atwood l.. De Coster was admitted to the
bar from New Jersey yesterday
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday to
John Heller and Mary Hening; John H. Field
and Julia Jorgenson; Adolph Klainegger
and Emma Weis; Matthias NJ. klassy and Mary
Koust; Calvin G. Shepard ard Annie Helm
richs; David Bllimerfeld and Lula X. Laser;
Cstell SEmneil and Florence A. Getz;
Thomas c., Hastey and Hattie Greedy; John
sandy and Theo ThorsUn; John A. Fossum
and Olava G.. Raaen; Leo NJ. Kuch and
Susie Sc.lueler
c, o. Duplessis proprietor of the swim
ming school OIL sixth street has begun an
action against Thomas X. Lawler who built
the big tank in the school, TO recover S4I247
for failure to fulfill certain contracts.
Joseph Bruckc, who came to this country
from Germany and took out his first papers
III 1853, was made a full citizen yesterday.
A special meeting of the county commits
sioners will lie held May 20, to consider the
acception of the Rockford bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Speaks for Itself.

SI. VldTIVS IIfI6S.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued two Sun
day GLOBES last Sunday,one from its
old headquarters and one from its new
ten-stery building. The issue that day
amounted to 10000 copies, the largest
circulation ever reached by any paper
in the Northwest. The GLOBE is a
newspaper that Minnesota MAY we'll be
proud OF. 1t has no superior in the
West, and taken altogether we very
much doubt if it has an equal. 1t is
fearless and Independent, and knows
what true Democracy is and means, and
is the best representative Of true, ulI-
adulterated Democracy to be found
among newspapers anywhere in this
country. We say this, rot to unduly
puff the GLOBE, but because we believe
it. 1t speaks for itself. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
Changed the Name.

ccia to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May AT the
lnnual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Fairchild d Mississippi Railway
company at Fairchild, this county,
the name of the company was
hanged to the Sault Ste. Marie
Il Northwestern company. 1t was
decided to lay rails at once on the
fifteen miles graded, and to open the
Lad from Fairchild to OsseO July /. An
officer of the company says the general
plan is to extend the line to the Missis-
sippi river and push towards the Sault
Ste. Marie. An Eastern capitalist is in
terested, and meeting will be held
soon i'll Chicago to arrange for loan of
S2,5O0.0OO. The officers elected are:
President, n. C.. Foster, of Fairchild:
vice president S. w. McCaslin, Eau
Claire; secretary, G. Nj. Wilson; treas
urer &. A. Foster. The capital stock
was increased to $:35OO OfJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
The journal Among Journals.

Sank Rapids Free Press.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE evidently
intends not only to have majority of
the worlds inhabitants as its silent
audience, but to occupy as much of the
earth for its habitation as possible.
Therefore it has removed to vast,
magnificent ten-story building, where
frcm its fine loop holes it can look down
upon its journalistic brethren, and from
above breathe inspiration. For brain,
heart and digestion it is well to dwell in
attitudes. A purer atmosphere con-
duces to lucidity of thought, clearnesS
of logic and to philosophical and pOlit-
ical Scintillations. Looking at the grand
est of printing office buildings, 1--WE
have seen it only on the GLOBES paper
of Sunday it would seem as if every
thing emanating from so fine a source
must be of corresponding style, strength
and beauty. One thing is certain. The
GLOBE daily increases in popularity.
Its type is particularly pleasant to the
eye, its news is of the latest and the az
rangement of its matter is admirable.
1t is credit to the city and to the state
and is the journal among journals.